davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
THE PLOT AGAINST TIE CAR.

ST. PETERSBURG, March l6.-Thc O0iciai Messenger
publishes the following "On Sunday last at ii o'clock
in the morning three students OF tho 81 Petersburg Uni
yersty arrested In the Ncwsky Prospect having in
their possession bombs The prisoners admitted that
they belonged secret criminal society. The bombs
found thom charged with dynamite. Each bomb
arranged 10 throw eleven balls and each of these
balls filed with sirychnine.
"The Car and Czarina came back from Gatschina to
ST. Petersburg yeteray morning. attended the ball given
by the Grand Duke Vladimir and returned TO Gaschna In
the evening"
BERLIN, March lG.Thc Post takes gloomy view or
the plot 10 assassnate the Gar and says with terror
and say that Europe must prepare To see s
adopt policy OF despair taking shape In fatalislc
resignation or frantic adventures The latter Is the
probable. II will require superhuman effort on 'he
part OF the Gar oppose the tempest OF voices calling
Tor a remedy for I.nssias woes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
TWO SALONS SAVED OUT OF FIVE.

TIE WRECK OF THE COAL SCHOONER J. II. EELLs
AT NAusETr-DYING IN THE RIGGING.
Bosrox March tSpeeiaD.-The schooner which went
ashore two miles of Nausett In binding snow's,oGm
ON Tuesday afternoon and which sunk whe Intellectual
efforts we're by the esayers to reach the crew OF
five men ashed to the rigging, proved to be the j. IL
Eells, OF Camden Maine, from Perrin Amooy'
with coal for Boston. Fifteen times tho line
was fired at the vessel and when it caught the chilled
and exhausted crew could not pull 1t out OF the water
crew OF volunteers in boat got within forty iect OF tho
schooners jbboom but dared not venture closer Ngns
put an end to tho The experiences OF this morning
arc best told by Keeper Knowles, OF the Life saving sta
ton Said he:
"DayligLt revealed a sorry scene. Tho shoro WAS
atrewn with wrcckage and OF the five men On Inc Veseet
two had found a watcry grave and one coed oc seen
ashcd 10 the crosstees with his legs hanYpg over dea
The other two men still alive ana impioring WIN
cries and gestures the impossible help from Tue shore
Tne sca al this timc making clear Hue OF breakers
from the vessel the shore, Ia which no
boat could live Notwithstanding all this snpef1ntenu
emit sparrow and myself jumped into the Doat ana
but not man toiioweu luc st.ts
alton was enough to strike terror TO tho stroneoss
heart About this time, a. m. n tug was seen svnS
along the shore attracted toward mo wreck W
sisnas She Immediately sent out boat, which, aites
snyea brave attempts succeeded in reaching the Nessei
and rescued the who had lived chnsnx 10 the
rigging for oyer twenty four hours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
MIR. BouRyE,S WoNDERFUL FREAK.
HE had SUFFERED FROM PARALYSIS OF TIE BRAIN

HE HAD SUFFERED FROM PARALYSIS OF TIE BRAIN
on FORMER OCCASIONS.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March l6 t>peciaD.-The Rev
Ansel Bourne, whose peculiar experiences In Pennsy
vana are related in this mornings New papers, has
been missing from his home in Greene In the western
part Of this State, since January H. and the case was re-
ported the police OF this city January 20 by Mira
Bourne. she stated that her husband. who is widely
known as evangelist, for some years has been sub
ject attacks Of peculiar kind which rendered him
temporarily inscnsbc and occasions he has re-
maned In an unconscious state for many hours. From
that time until Tuesday the relatives OF the reverend
gentleman had heard nothing OF him aud had come to
the conclusion that he was dead lie had had one or
two slight shocks OF paralysis of the brain and AT mes
said would find himself in different parts OF his farm
with knowledge how he got there But these fits
insane moments had never lasted for any length OF
time and his people had any fear OF his being lost
His movements in this city correctly stated by Mr.
Bourne 10 Surgeon General Read at Norristown Ills
nephew, Mr.. Harris received telegram from his uncle
this morning. saying that he all right but too feeble
and that he had written full particulars OF what
had happened to him during the last two months On re-
cept OF the letter. Mr. Harris will at start for Nor
ristown and bring his uncle home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
A WRECK NEAR GENEVA.

GENEVA, March 10 tspeeidi.-The express train from
Rochester due hero at 6:lO p m.. into freight
which was moving west The engines met squarey ana
the shock that the mall was driven from
It's trucks and tearing the body OF the tender from l.s
base forced through the cab top OF the boiler loth
engines The ground about foot fn The falis
The second the freight was hit" inn thc 'h'i.
seems almost miraculous that the men on tbe ehencs
escaped death None OF the passengers was injured
The list OF those injured Is as follows:
MAxsTxG WILLIAM engineer of INC express train
sun compound fracture of tho left eS and Injured
about the head -,
MooRK Mou.E, Rochester fireman Of tho oIpress 'raln
had u sprslDei wrist ..-,.
ousTEKIIoI CHARLIE SYRACUSE fireman Of tho freight
train, injured severely IN the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
MRS. BISHOP SEEKS A DIVORCE.
HER STATEMENT OF THE TROUBLE.
WHY SHE LEFT THE SOCIETY OF HER HUSBAND
CHARGES AGAINST HIN.

WHY SHE LEFT THE SOCIETY OF HER HUSBAND
CHARGES AGAINST HIN.
BOSTON, March 10 (SpeclaD. D.-Mrs Bishop the young
wife Of Washington Irving Bishop the mind reader re-
turned to Boston this morning In company with her
brother John Mack and directly to the home OF her
father, W. B. Mack No. 90 White-st, East Boston.
After resting a few hours she, In company with
her brother, came to the city at III O'CLOCK
and with her attorney began proceedings for divorce
She called upon this evening by representative OF
The Globe reference to her troubles with her husband
She said that while deprecatins the circumstan
ces that led to her name coming SO
often before the public, she thought 1t behooved
her in this case to make statement of her side Of the
story Her statement, made her signature, Is
as follows:
M sg pn M ssns CT a
1s,.: :.,ss v5r IL
that it anor'ling opportunity 70 wait on
s% newer Taa asa 'fs;s
sn sG5@' ahs my and s"f" myself
Ss s a. % 81
%st S% he eipsSss 1G: Sss" ''
ss haSH him Sfssh
s% n or w ptsoua Sm heard T him
late return to America. when old aeqaaatsnssshp
s m smsd u and s @ 81
the first ana this sympsthy when saw 'na' inc
From that moment my began at once learned
wedding day while were in Boston
a saae s H5PrisS III stated ni ina. PS, 'p
from fS5 nsnyG%S snySa iSs' soS @ the
S our 'Sis he
@s sSsSs o nsSs Gss"sx fSasn. 4 Ms
eonssniod some months passed before my sus
HsiO"i Was not "' nnti our return home big Wash
sS he front that %adG % Bns
able to continue living with him ongs soa mn ~ Jsn Wc
uary aud $3.50 O'Clock February since which
time have never aa ewes es.o ON h ny Vas w with his
tso%isasS ss'S va" and free ~ CONSENT secGm
RitS daughter part her long reinTn Tourney 70
Dakota her home aud by Mr. Bsops request ett her al
and sSmo 20 Mount .
city consult physicians there n reference to his health
When M9Sn cdnon snvS a his
E bishop result SsuTnyu, my m'iSp Is p
parents l knew he understood the impoSsioDity OF ny
remaining any near % @ a ana nns is5 S
and my own and let separation pas. unnoecd II was
only when suppong that would refrain from mentioning
further before tho public by basey charging mo with
fuiness TO him and other things that were gad, , HIS @
husband and Others malicious and false since
my separation from Mr. Loud have not addressed one me
Another thing Mr.. Bishop has deceived me In;
ana ay pafenIs that he was married before
aud l now learn through New.York paper which
Be fore but that his wife still chd eleven
years old. This lady now the wire OF boston mesusss
Mr. Bshop claims his aud the manager belevesB MS
The frat Mrs Bishop married only lew eeKs after tno
stitutcd proceedings OF divorce against my husband
Mrs HELEN o. BISHOP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE IN EXTRA SESSION

VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE IN E1IRA SkSSi"''
RlciIMoxD, March lG.-Iursuant TO tue "o'e,-o'
call the General Assembly OF Virginia met mere 'o""
noon In extra session message from 'mo ',,s
o r.civoa and read Tho Governor first calls attention
o the condition Of the public debt and devoles the greater
portion of the message revie wing the action take" ~
past years for the settlement OF the debt question: W
recommends the appointment of commission oii .u0
part OF the state 10 meet similar commission vi 'a'
part OF the bondholdcrs In Virginia OF oso"n'', -,
-, y, so,a comm. .s,ou 20 be distinctly defined tho
object being presentation or the revenues % iIc
sources state and what the sste can Of
Immediate action the report OF tio
the code which submitted to-day io also sssonSht
Luz which he thinks will cover the situation pious
"j"ut by The recent decision OF the United states o
cD,rt on the sample merchants drimmcrs "n III, ~,
concludes with the hope that tho icBis"'"0 "
canal 10 the requirements OF the OCCASION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
sr,oJnr DIE no ILLNESS AND INSANITY.

SUICIDE DUE TO ILLNESS AND INSihiii'
AspuRY PARK March 10 tSpeciaD. -Frcdcrick p,fauo M
died early this morning In the Red Bank oepoe VI mo
New.York and Long Branch Railroad from p'so, o"o
wound inflicted by his own hand last night no We"
about thirynve years of age and vod In South A"yos
He was married but separated from his wire sono
~, -" lat summer he was employed as hackman az
lang Branch Since ho gave up his position there nc h
hcen ,ck Yesterday went to Long Branch 10 sPp
Tor postion While the train was between LIVE ESen t6e
Io & I'd Rank no shot himself In the stomach when @
ain reaohed Red Bank he was taken from INC ca & W .
station IL is believed that he was insane aSd rom his
sahx with asthma and disease OF the stomach ho
S1H .aan after being taken into the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
4 HOME FOR POOR GIL CHILDREN

THE BFQUEsT or JOSE sGvILLA, PERUVIAN
HALF A MILLION FOR AN INSTITUTION IN THIS
CITY.
WASHINGTON, March 1G-The Department OF State
has just received copy OF the will of jose Sevia,
who died recently in Lima, Peru, making bequest
to the City of York OF which the following
extract:
it's my wish that the said city OF NewYorh there
shall be instituted aud permanently maintained An
tabIishment destined for the education OF poor female
children. This institution s1all be denomnattd rhe
Seviila Homo for Children" and shall directed and
snased by the committee OF phlanthropie executor
and tho other persons who arc nan"d i is my desire
that careful economy be observed In all mators con-
nected with the institution. At a moderate price the
necessary ground and the building to be CONSTRUCTED
the purpose ip view and must bc constructed so as to
the professors aud employees required
The testator then outlines his plan for the govern
ment OF the institution, limiting the children 10 bo ad-
mtted to the poorest class between the ages OF live
their earnings for their benefit upon discharge and
prescribing the course of education and kind OF food
and the dress of the children. The will reads
This committee is to be composed of seven notahis
iowine grouI Mr. August Belmont or Ia his place aud
steal Dir. Perry Belmont; Mr. William Henry Osborn,
Henry Budse head OF the house OF naileartsn Co. Of
York. or IN his default tho hcad OF that house
A large number of banks and trust companies are
also namcu as eligible for the directorate Tho pcr
named to meet and select executors to
carry the trust and to these executors the csaor
beaueaths $500 900 the interest upon which sum Is
be applied to tho maintenance Of tho institution
The document concludes as follows:
Ienteat and enchargo the honorable municipality OF
New York 10 oversee and care for the exact compliance
with foregoing dispositions relative to the purchase
OF the and all that relates 10 tho institution so that
10 event tho said institution may not .:
and tho tnteroat OF the poor girl cldren. Tuat
the municipality may exercise the vigilance commend
to us phil lAntnropy and patriotism my e1ecut.r, ana
hers carrying out this my testament shall scnd to tho
said municipality OF NswYoTk copy OF tho clauses OF
this my Testament which refer to the institution The
Seville Home Tor Children"
The city authorities have not heard anything OF this be-
quest officially Michael r. Grace, OF the firm OF william
r. Grace Co.. said yesterday that he know Jose sova,
but had no Information concerning the beQuest Mr.
Sevila has property In this city, consisting OF stocks
bonds etc, to the amount OF moro than S40o00oO ~
10 stated that two commissioners from Peru Will reach
here in May TO take charge Of tho property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17

PERILOUs WANDERITGS or TWO GIRLS
sT rAUL, Mimi. March 1.-two children wandered
into Window. Mimi, Sunday evening, and gave their
names as Charlie and Berte Ryers OF Rochester Yester
day 1t was discovered that they girls, named Lily
Dayey and Kate Leekor. ages fourteen ana
sixteen years. They were born in Lind
say, Ont, and tho death OF ther
pareuts we're taken to Rochester by their brother W.
Bycrs. OF Coyarry, Northwest Territory wearyinH oI
Eastern e they started without money 10 JON tneir
brother After several vain attempts get away noy
exchanged their attire for that OF boys They travelled
bic dangers and finally wandered into the Window Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
DEATH OF KING BAN.

THE SIRE OF KING FOX AND BAN FOX DIES OF
SPINAL MENINGITIS.
LEXINGTON, KY, March 1G-Mnjor Il. q. Thonlass IA
imported stallion King Ban died this afternoon OF
spinal meningitis. King Ban was foalcd in 1873 and
purchased for Major Thomas by Charles Littefeld In
1878. He sirc OF Punser Ban Fox, King Fox, Gold
Ban. High Flight. Banburg and other horses OF
prominence lie sick loss than twentyfour hours
His oMner Valued him nj Sa5. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
M r q FORD TO BE PARDOyED.

Ngw.oRLEANs, March 10 tspecioh.-The Board OF
purIons to-day recommended the pardon OF DR.. T. q.
Ford who some weeks ago pleaded guilty to manslansh-
ter and was sentenced TO imprisonment for fifteen years
The pardon will NO doubt. be Issued tomorrow as uhe
l,overnor has placed himself record being In favor
q, c,emency Ford who was prominent physician Of
Shreveport came TO this city and killed krkpatrck
Who Ford alleged had his wfo from him. Ford said
when he pleaded guilty he did because he did not
with 10 bring any Disgrace on the fame o. ms WIG
on bs children by the dcenco which he would be COM
Had IN max
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
rREyELYAN.s POSITION UNCHANGED.

LONDON. March lG-sr q. o. Trevelyan, speaking at
iskeard this evening said that his position regards
Ireland had not changed. lie hoped however. that q
basis of agreement would yet be found by concatory
methods The Liberals wer' all agreed upon general
policy and desired similar agreement Win reference 70
lie repeated that the Gladstone bills dead and
brrias and coud he ignored He certainly believed 1t
possblc 10 reconcile all differences and 10 deal with the
irish In q more thorough than ne hait'
hearted style Of the Conservatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
LEsSEPs's VISIT TO BERLIN.

HIS CORDIAL RECEPTION BY THE EMPEROR AND
BISMARCK AND ITS EFFECT IN FRANCE.
The following dispatch from Paris relating to the
recent visit of Count de Lesscps to Berlin was pub
lshed yesterda, in The Courier des EtatsUnis."
saw to-day with several other newspaper men. NJ.
de Lcsseps who consented to give us an exact ac-
count of the thoroughly reassung result OF his Jour
ney 10 Berlin and his interviews with Emperor VIII.
lam and Prince Bismarck. "lt is peace: gentlemen,
said NJ. de Lesseps lie told us with his customary
good humor of the incidents OF his journey. What
Emperor William said to him is almost literally as ioi-
lows:
al am opposed to war; and will not fight i'll Hm
not attacked My shares my views on tins point
Your presence at Berlin causes me great pleasure
1t allows me to express to Frenchinan VINO ENJOYS
the esteem of all naonalties-a Frenchman WHO
represents not only the Government, but an entire
nation which esteem and honor-just what my IDEAS
about the annoying diplomatic diihcui''es Una,
arise from time to time shall always be opposed
to war tor | am convinced that neither Germany nor
France desires it, Consequently our diplomats are
at work In a field where an understanding Is Always
possible, IT not immediate. >, -.
The Empress Augusta showed great corhiahty
toward Frnnce tor lrnte DismaTSa me roun uU,I,
his garden. He told him that war had been i'm.
miDent; but that to-day it was no longer SO, and
everybody felt relieved As tor himself, he lirince
Bisrarck) did not desire In the course OF tho
inter- the Chancellor took exception to the urst
idea of the annexation OF Asace and Lorraine. III
1870. Prince Bismarck also requested NJ. de Lesseps
to assure Presi ent Grev, OF his heh esteem 1t waa
fortunate tor France he added. to have ut the mead
of affairs man so well fitted to play the role OF
moderator and peacemaSer The Chancellor further
said that he did not blame General Bouanger for put
ting the French army IN state OF defence and that
he would not interfere in that matter. He praised the
trankness OF NJ Her1ette, French Amassador at Ter
lin bis good, old-time ways well calculated TO
please the Chancellor who said he was tired OF dplo-
nato prctenccs and subteltics The question ot the
Suez Canal and the Egyptian question were also
touched upon in this interview NJ de Lcsses insisted
upon the necessity of otanne the evacuation OF the
Nile Valley by the English aud OF restoring Egg pit to
the Egyptians. What the answer OF Prince Bismarck
was TO these overtuIes. the great Frenchman did
not think he ought TO state, and i'll the interview oil
which have given account he was silent on this
point NJ &c Lesseps told us further that the rmor,
spread abroad by certain newspapers that he had re-
fused 10 60 into Russia, calumny.
What VI. De Lesscps says and the thoroughly peace
full impresslon that he has brought back IRON Berlin
have aroused much interest in France, both in the
press and among the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ROME March 16-Thc Pope has sent a. letter TO EN-
peror William concentrating him upon the nineueth
anniversary his BIRTH adding that as the conditions OF
sentative Pope hopes that his sincere good Wishes
will be equally acceptable.
BERLIN, March 18.-The Geographical and Anthropo.
logical Societies gave banquet this evening In honor OF
Dr. Junker, the distinguished African explorer. Tho
Doctor gave graphic account Of his travels In the Congo
country describing the OF the Inhabitants and
relating Incidents OF tho fighting in the interior caused by
the Mahdfs rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
uup cryr IG1TySr IA WRENCE BARNETT

MuwIuxRr. March 10.-Lawrcnce Barrett says IN re-
.,d ~ the suit Of Henry Gilg. Of the American Ex-
shsure in London that his European tour In 1854.
which WAS generally thought to have been auccessful
ons iu financial way, he was obliged TO borrow money
Of the Exchange He says that the E1cnsnee e now
brumyht in an irregular way, with the notion thas 10
would rather submit than mako pubic the facss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
n oyrpsrnrzr THE OTTAWA SHIP CANAL.

OTTAWA, March 16 (speeiaD.-Assurances have been
made that the Federal proposes literally to
subsidze the Ship Canal scheme which, II carried
out will have great effect upon the commerce OF the
Domiuion 1t nothing less than project TO shorten
tho distance between the West and the seaboard by
direct and continuous water route Inc proposal is 70
utize ali the lakes Ontario connecting Lake Huron
with the Ottawa River 1t is said that only tweny,one
would form an outlet for Canadian and Western American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
prcA11ED FROM THE soUDAN.

ROME, March 10.-The Italian Government has re-
called General Gene the commander OF the Italians at
Massowah daprroviug his course In giving the ADyss
mans 900 rifles in exchange for the captive members
OF Salimbenis expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
royrroTroy OrA DYEAMITER

sAS FRANCISCO, March 16.-John 4. steites' onars'a
with attempting to place dynamite bomb on tne 'la0A
of tho sutter Street Cable Line faiiroad' was
today found guilty Judge hunts cha,So
to tho jury was clear ana Nions'
ssd in substance that was not necessar 20 %
niacipe bomb on the track ft was sumccnt 70 snv NV
thst tie person had definite intention 70 place aID
bomb whore 1t would do damage. TneJufy "Ss ous0A'
night miuutea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
PEORGAyJZIyG A ROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-A plan for the reorganza-
ton Of the Pttsburg and Western Railroad has been
formed and security asked to accept the pro
visions OF the plan as formulated and deposit their secur
as with Drcxel & Co J. Lowber smith, John T. Terry.
C Coster and Anthony j. Thomas are the commstee IN
CHARGE and the basis Ia 600 OOO
ncr cent preferred lor income bonds) and xoovt0 ~
conmon stock into which tho present secufies a'e W
he refunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
TO BUILD A HOME FOR NEEDY CHILDREN.


HARTFORD, March 10 (spec,ab.-W l.. Gilbert, presi
dent OF tho Connecticut Western road announced
his attention Of building In West wnsted homo for
INDECENT children which shall in time. by endowments.
be for the benefit Of that class Of children from all parts
Of the State Plans been and accepted and
work upon the Structure will DO begun this coming sea
son. Mr. sbert purposes 70 expend 100000 In tho
charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
KILLED AT A BROKEN TREsTLE.

CLEVELAND. March 16.-A dispatch from Marietta,
Ohio says: The engine and tender OF the East bound
morning train on the Marietta Columbus and Northern
Railroad went through the Vincent trcstle twelve mites
from Marietta Lyle Vincent and Albert BoothDy' en-
gfneer and fireman. were killed, and John McCoy and
William Stewart conductor and brakeman. were Dady
scald-d Michael Early, passenger had his lett leg
smashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
RANDALL KEEPS HIS prsrpror

HARRISBURG. Penn, March 10 (speeiab-The Philar
dephia members OF the Legislature changed their minds
tonight cutting out Randars Democratic Congress
slona district, and madc plan by which he will he
given his old district Tho state Congressional Appor-
tionment bill makes twenty-five Republican and sn
Democratic districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17

formulated by Dr. wndthorst These are that the per-
mission accorded in the bill in form bishoprcs In Lin
bourg and Osnabruck be extended to other dioceses IN
cluding Cologne Breslau Munster and Ermeand; 'hat
the bill shall strictly limit and define the powers OF me
State 10 veto clerical appointments and tha the dscre
onary powers OF the Minister OF Worship over the re-
entry Of religious orders be defined and limited Dr
Windthors declares that be peace bet
Church and state unless these demands shall be conceded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-17
NETWORK. THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1897

Insane Asylum in 1888 for killing his little daughter oo
as has been shown that he l. cured ana can
be safely allowed his liberty Freeman deliberately mnr
dered his daughter May 1879 IN opedense% ITO 70 wSc
he says was a command from Heaven. lie ana MS WIZ
were leaders OF sect of socallcd Second Adycntis'S